Brigham Young University. College of Industrial and Technical Education
Administrative History
The College of Industrial and Technical Education (1966-1973) was an administrative unit at Brigham Young University.
The college was formed at in 1966, and was given responsibility for administering the academic departments responsible for industrial/technical education and military science. The college offered a range of degree programs, including associate's, bachelor's, and master's degrees in design and graphics technology, electronics technology, and manufacturing technology. Ernest C. Jeppsen served as the dean of the college from its formation until it was disbanded in 1973.
Citation:
BYU organizational history project, via WWW, Nov. 15, 2013: College of Industrial and Technical Education (est. 1966; administered instructional departments of Industrial Education, Industrial Technology, Military Science, Aerospace Studies, Technology, and the Technical Institute; offered associate's, bachelor's, and master's degrees in design and graphics technology, electronics technology, and manufacturing technology; dean, Ernest C. Jeppsen; disbanded in 1973, with departments distributed to the College of General Studies and the College of Engineering Sciences and Technology)Found in 2 Collections and/or Records:
College of Industrial and Technical Education dean records
Contains correspondence, meeting minutes, programs, reports, proposals and student records. Materials date from between 1964 and 1972.
College of Industrial and Technical Education records
Subject files documenting the Library Technician Program at Brigham Young University in the early 1970s. Includes pamphlets, letters, reports, and program descriptions.